Sentence examples for press which could from inspiring English sources

The roadblocks included a requirement for a new press, which could cost $15 million or more.

For example, the rotary press, which could print both sides of a continuous sheet of newsprint, vastly increased the supply and cut the price of newspapers.

Bailey says he finds people are "generally led by headline rates they see in the press", which could explain why lenders have been ramping up arrangement fees.

Laws that once fell on an elite press, which could afford to fight cases, are now falling on ordinary citizens, who most assuredly cannot, even when they have written in the public interest.

That was reflected by the national press, which could not help but note the overwhelming antagonism towards Miller expressed on social media, in letters to editors, in comment threads and in opinion poll responses.

Director of the charity Victim Support, Lucy Hastings, said: "Without anonymity a victim testifying in court faces the very real risk of their name and details being reported in the press, which could also lead to the offending images or videos being shared more widely".

Stock analysts have been keeping a close eye on the data – if they can establish a trend between revenues and imports, they could potentially evaluate a company's earnings long before its quarterly press release (which could obviously turn the stock market on its head).

The last thing you want is a sudden loud blast of music as you press play which could potentially damage your ears.

There are also press photographs of Keeler's friends Mandy Rice-Davies and Paula Hamilton-Marshall, which help illustrate the story's lurid unravelling in the press which, understandably, could not get enough of a story that involved politicians, pimps, spies and call girls.

The courts have ruled that Mr. Sharif's government must decide whether to press that charge, which could carry the death penalty.

Yet even Dawson exhibits exasperation; the IGF's toughest task will come when the IOC presses for answers which could not be adequately provided to Spieth and his ilk.